drewvasilev:
@nvalenti
Andrew was all about sniffing out people that looked as if they would be down to do anything. He was even more about finding people that werenât aware of it until he talked to them. It was in his nature to be a social butterfly, that much was certain. However, he was also a bit, or a lot, of an asshole. So he never actually got his point across the way he wanted to sometimes. Phone in hand typing away and cigarette in mouth, he looked around the quad to see if there was anyone he hadnât particularly talked to before. He had seen most of the people before, but he didnât care to know any of their names. Then one caught his eye. He couldnât say he had seen her often, but he had seen her around campus before. This time, he decided he would actually go and talk to her. Walking over to where she was sat, he made his presence known by sitting down next to her and leaning in slightly. âYou look like youâd like to go to a party.â
Sheâd been sitting in the same place for over an hour now, back straight, ankles crossed, and a book held open in her lap. Sheâd been reading the same page for what felt like years and each time she came to the end sheâd stop to realize she hadnât taken in a single word. Her mind was elsewhere, lost in no place or time, struggling to focus in on a single thought. Itâd been that way for the better part of her day, a mixture of feeling anxious and bored, made worse by the dull hue of the sky. She could make out the chatter around her, but  no one seemed to demand her attention until her hour turned to two. âWhat?â Her brows furrowed in confusion as she turned to face whomever had chosen to sit beside her. She glanced around, wondering if maybe he were talking to someone else instead. After all, she was never allowed to be much of a party type. âHow so? Was it the pained look of boredom or are you attempting a good dead?â














